This function allows the user to create a list of multiple correlation plots.
correlation_plots(obj, primary_ranks, secondary_ranks = TRUE, ...)
obj | An object to be converted to a Taxmap object with |
---|---|
primary_ranks | A vector of primary ranks used to label the points. |
secondary_ranks | The secondary rank used to color the points. Can be an integer specifying the number of supertaxon ranks above the primary rank or the name of a supertaxon rank. Default: TRUE |
... | An optional list of parameters to use in the correlation_plot function. |
A list object containing correlation plots. A pairwise comparison returns a nested list.
This function makes it easier to generate multiple correlation plots at once.
Other Visualizations: alpha_diversity_plot
,
correlation_data
,
correlation_plot
,
heat_tree_parameters
,
heat_tree_plots
,
ordination_plots
,
ordination_plot
, plot_limits
,
save_alpha_diversity_plots
,
save_correlation_plots
,
save_heat_tree_plots
,
save_ordination_plots
,
save_stacked_barplots
,
stacked_barplots
,
stacked_barplot
,
top_coefficients_barplot
# NOT RUN { if(interactive()){ # This example uses data that are no longer available in the MicrobiomeR package, # however, they can be easily generated with \code{\link{MicrobiomeR}{as_analyzed_format}}. library(MicrobiomeR) analyzed_silva <- as_MicrobiomeR_format(MicrobiomeR::raw_silva_2, "analyzed_format") corr_plots <- correlation_plots(analyzed_silva, primary_ranks = c("Phylum", "Class", "Order"), secondary_ranks = c("Phylum", "Class", "Order", "Family", "Genus")) # Show a plot corr_plots$Class$Phylum } # }